Science_Smartass

I'm wondering people's experience using both. I have an m18 impact which is a great all arounder, but I'm looking for something that fits in my tool belt better. The m18 battery is bulky and overkill for most of what I do and was looking into an m12. Now I'm debating an electric screwdriver vs another impact and looking for opinions.

I'm curious if there's a compilation of who scales their auto attack the most per level.

I read through and watched a number of guides but I haven't found the tech I've been searching for, so apologies in advance if I just simply missed it.

I've seen people jump at 45 to 180 degree angles and bot lose momentum, being able to chain these jumps while sprinting. The biggest user of these that I've seen is Faide. He usually uses it when running away and is hopping left and right as he goes for cover out in the open.

I've tried all sorts of jumping but keep losing momentum until I'm fatigue jumping like an idiot.

My cursed damage never goes above 66 damage regardless of my spell damage. Did this get bugged recently?

My feet hurt and I've been through hundreds of dollars worth of doctors appointments, boots, inserts, custom inserts (400 down the drain), and time.

I've had this problem my whole life with any footwear I've ever worn. However I've spent some time in crocs while I recover from my broken back (12 foot ladders are dangerous) and I think the only thing that will keep me from having such pain in my heels is super soft insoles.

This comes to my strange request. Is there a work boot ... thats... as soft as crocs? I've looked around but I don't see anything that would really work. This is kind of a hail mary request but I figure this motley crew might have some insight.

A little preface for my experience. I've bound a number of books as an amateur mostly doing soft to hard cover with a few case bound notebooks using DAS's tutorials for text blocks. I've bound about 12 sewn text blocks and around 15 paperback to hardcover conversions.

Warning, this is fuelled by my perfectionism and over worrying but i still want to hear what you lovely people think.

I'm testing some simple PVA + printer paper perfect binds. The pages pulled out of the PVA spine incredibly easy when I pulled from the rop of the page by the spine which is of course the weakest part of a text block. This was expected. I then took an old paperback and tried the same thing and it pulled out ju

I'm just starting to look into using leather to make grimoires for the local nerds (me included) and was wondering about a particular technique for differing elevations seen here.

I'm not looking to copy this book, I'm looking to understand how they did a few things.

1. The debossing (right/wrong wordage?) used to raise the "frame" of the front cover. Is that just a piece of cut out board and the leather worked very carefully over it?

2. Is there a way to do embossing like this without buying a bunch of leather embossing tools? Or do I need to just get some?

For this book how did they get the border to have the raised part

Having other people care keeps the guilt so high. It's overpowering. Why does that matter to me more than doing what I want? At what point does the scale tip and you say screw it? I swear we are just so stupid. I'm going to.pass out again. I wish there was a good answer